No, there is no direct bus from London to Deauville. However, there are services departing from London and arriving at Deauville via Paris - Roissy Coach station CDG Airport. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 11 h 15 min.

No, there is no direct train from London to Deauville. However, there are services departing from London St. Pancras International and arriving at Trouville-Deauville via Magenta and Paris St Lazare. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 5 h 30 min.

What companies run services between London, England and Deauville, France?

You can take a train from London to Deauville via Paris Nord Eurostar, Magenta, Haussmann St Lazare, and Paris St Lazare in around 5 h 30 min. Alternatively, you can take a bus from London to Deauville via Paris - Roissy Coach station CDG Airport in around 11 h 15 min.

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Deauville, France

Things to do in Deauville

The Seine is a 777 km river and an important commercial waterway within the Paris Basin in the north of France. It rises at Source-Seine, 30 km northwest of Dijon in northeastern France in the Langres plateau, flowing through Paris and into the English Channel at Le Havre (and Honfleur on the left bank). It is navigable by ocean-going vessels as far as Rouen, 120 km from the sea. Over 60 percent of its length, as far as Burgundy, is negotiable by commercial riverboats, and nearly its whole length is available for recreational boating; excursion boats offer sightseeing tours of the Rive Droite and Rive Gauche within the city of Paris.

The Pont de Normandie is a cable-stayed road bridge that spans the river Seine linking Le Havre to Honfleur in Normandy, northern France. Its total length is 2143.21 m – 856 m between the two piers. It is also the last bridge to cross the Seine before it empties into the ocean. Despite being a motorway toll bridge, there is a footpath as well as a narrow cycle lane in each direction allowing pedestrians and cyclists to cross the bridge free of charge.

The Musée d'art moderne André Malraux (also known as Musée Malraux and simply MuMa) is a museum in Le Havre, France containing one of the nation's most extensive collections of impressionist paintings. It was designed by Atelier LWD, an architecture studio led by Guy Lagneau, Michel Weill and Jean Dimitrijevic. It is named after André Malraux, Minister of Culture when the museum was opened in 1961.

U.S. Army ST-488 is an 86 ft harbor tugboat, design 327-A, of the numerical series 885-490 built by J.K. Welding & Co shipyards in Brooklyn, New York in 1944. The Army's ST small tugs ranged generally from about 55 ft to 92 ft in length as opposed to the larger seagoing LT tugs. ST-488 was delivered May 1944 and served in the United States Army from October 1944 to 1946 in the French port of Le Havre and on the floating docks of the U.S. Mulberry harbour of Arromanches in Normandy. After a civilian career at the port of Le Havre until the late 1970s, saved from wrecking by volunteers, she became a museum ship in 1994, part of Musée maritime of Le Havre and was classified a Monument historique (historical monument) in 1997.

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